| 释义 |
Definition of lazarette in English: lazarette(also lazaret) nounˌlazəˈrɛtˌlæzəˈrɛt 1The rear part of a ship's hold, used for stores. Example sentencesExamples - These are used for ventilating fuel lockers, bilges, deck boxes, lazarettes, or behind electronics.
- The hasp and eye to lock the lazarettes can bruise legs and catch lines, such as the mainsheet.
- When I took possession, one cabin and the lazarette were literally jammed with never-opened boxes and bags of gear.
- Access to the lazarette was through an access hatch located on the aft port corner of the aft deck.
- The forward part of our lazarette has a refrigerator compressor and motor as well as the autopilot brain box.
2A lazaretto. Example sentencesExamples - In addition, there were two small lazarettes that cared for those with bubonic plague - the Black Death.
- Grunewald's Crucifixion at Colmar, a shudder in paint, came from the lazaret at Eisenheim for the plague-ridden, the leprous and the syphilitic, set up by compassionate Antonine monks.
Origin Early 17th century (denoting an isolation hospital): from French lazaret, from Italian lazaretto (see lazaretto). Definition of lazarette in US English: lazarette(also lazaret) nounˌlazəˈretˌlæzəˈrɛt 1A small compartment below the deck in the after end of a vessel, used for stores. Example sentencesExamples - The hasp and eye to lock the lazarettes can bruise legs and catch lines, such as the mainsheet.
- When I took possession, one cabin and the lazarette were literally jammed with never-opened boxes and bags of gear.
- These are used for ventilating fuel lockers, bilges, deck boxes, lazarettes, or behind electronics.
- The forward part of our lazarette has a refrigerator compressor and motor as well as the autopilot brain box.
- Access to the lazarette was through an access hatch located on the aft port corner of the aft deck.
2A lazaretto. Example sentencesExamples - Grunewald's Crucifixion at Colmar, a shudder in paint, came from the lazaret at Eisenheim for the plague-ridden, the leprous and the syphilitic, set up by compassionate Antonine monks.
- In addition, there were two small lazarettes that cared for those with bubonic plague - the Black Death.
Origin Early 17th century (denoting an isolation hospital): from French lazaret, from Italian lazaretto (see lazaretto). |